You should be able to google that or versions of that get close.

Green Star is Australia's version of LEED and they have some great case studies.

The lease and lease packet I have include:- I'm using a slightly modified version of the Chicago Investment Corporation (CIC) lease for Chicago.- A lease addendum which set expectations and include predefined fines/fees such as lockout or lost key fees.

In both the House and Senate early versions of the bill, there was a provision which changed "two out of five years" to "five out of eight years" but thankfully this didn't make it to the version that was signed into law.

Is there a difference between the two or is the voucher program Baltimore's version of section 8? 

We have some that pay with BillPay (some of the cash check places  have that and money orders free, here).One plus Cozy has over TenantCloud is 1099 reporting at year end - TenantClould reports it all as one entity, which Cozy says they'll report each bank account as it's own entity (which makes more sense, if you manage properties for multiple companies or individuals).For  full accounting, I keep it all in quickbooks (desktop - much more capable than the online version), as we have for, well, decades at this point, I guess.There is one free one out there, but I've only just started testing it, Turbo Tenant.

My tax attorney guided me to QuickBooks Desktop Pro - less than $200 one-time vs. paying a monthly fee for the online versions.  

I know TT had a a glitch in 2018 version.

Your version above with your actual cash out of pocket is along the lines of CoC (cash on cash) return.

I went ahead and ran the numbers with a $4000 and a $5000 expenses scenario, and both versions still cash flow over $100 a month.